Chinese Tang dynasty pottery tomb figure of a lady

**Originally Listed At $900** East Asia, China, Tang Dynasty, ca. 618 to 906 CE. A beautifully mold-formed terracotta hollow noblewoman tomb attendant wearing flowing garments on a integral pedestal.

probably Tang dynasty, court ladies,ÿtallest 10-1/4 in.ÿ Provenance: smaller figure Sotheby's, New York, April 1982, Catalog #48254, Lot 209, sold for $605 (accompanied by copy of receipt); Private

Chinese terracotta pottery figure of warrior in traditional garb with hand holding spear (missing) and animal head at base. Tang Dynasty era. Good condition with traces of pigment. Figure measures 6"

(20th Century, or possibly earlier). An antique Chinese Tang Dynasty-style terracotta pottery tomb figure. An equine sculpture of a rider wearing robes, seated on a horse. Hand painted in multiple col

Pair of Chinese Tang Dynasty pottery figures of court ladies, each draped in conforming robes, with stylized updos; one with hands hidden in sleeves; the other holding a bird; H: 15" each, approx.

Chinese Tang Dynasty Pottery Standing Lady Figure; H: 19 1/2 in

Standing figure dressed in long robe with flipped collars, hands in upward open gesture. Red and green decorative pigments to body. H. 66cm (26 in.)

DIMENSIONS APPROX 21.5x5.5x4CM.

Chinese Tang Dynasty style hollow pottery mingqi tomb figure of a horse, Sancai glaze, ht 11 3/4" ex Iris Love

China, Tang Dynasty, 618-907 CE. Earth Spirit figures or zhenmushou (grave-quelling beasts) are tomb figures created to represent fantastical animal guardians for the elite deceased. This tradition be

Pottery tomb figure of a bactrian camel , white and orange slip paint saddle, overall measures 14.25" h .x 10.25". Condition: Wear to decoration.

CHINESE POTTERY TOMB FIGURETang DynastyA seated musician on a rectangular base. Housed in a shadow box.Figure height 7”. Shadow box height 9.5”. Width 7.5”. Depth 6”.Provenance

China, Tang Dynasty, ca. 618 to 907 CE. A small seated cow figure, mold-made and hollow, with fine details of the face and skin, made to be a mingqi, a tomb figure. Tang dynasty elites had underground

**Originally Listed At $400** East Asia, China, Tang Dynasty, ca. 618 to 906 CE. A fine set of 4 mold-formed pottery tomb offerings including a standing figure and 3 stylized animals. The standing tom

**Originally Listed At $1000** East Asia, China, Tang Dynasty, ca. 618 to 906 CE. A pretty pair of mold-formed pottery tomb figures known as mingqi, representing female court musicians. They stand at

TANG PAINTED POTTERY COURT LADYSuperbly modeled, Chinese Tang Dynasty painted pottery figure of a corpulent court beauty: with upswept hair, finely painted face and in draped robes, with hands gesturi

Circa 618-907 ADA mold-formed pottery tomb attendant figure in the form of a woman who is wearing a lengthy robe with a red-painted skirt, upper clothing in green, her left arm by her side holding a v

Circa 618-907 ADA mold-formed pottery tomb attendant figure in the form of a woman who is wearing a lengthy robe with a red-painted skirt, her robes are painted in beautiful blue pigment, holds her ar

Ancient Chinese terracotta pottery tomb warrior figure. Possibly holding spear (not present) with one hand on hip. Fair condition with traces of polychrome pigments, restorations. Measures 22" x 8". W

THREE CHINESE SANCAI GLAZED POTTERY TOMB FIGURESTang DynastyThree female attendants.Heights from 9" to 10".

Chinese Unglazed pottery lady figure, Tang dynasty ( 618AD to 907 AD). H. 8 1/2 in. Provenance from Taiyi Studio Collection, Seattle, WA.

Five Chinese Pottery Equestrian Tomb Figures, Tang dynasty style, all standing front-facing on rectangular bases, five of the figures holding musical instruments, all decorated with traces of cream, r

China, Tang Dynasty, pottery lady, simplistic figure in long robes and basic details highlighting a smiling face. Height 18 1/2 in. Provenance: Private collection, Manhattan NY.

China, Tang Dynasty, ca. 618 to 907 CE. This is a complementary quartet of hollow pottery females made to be tomb figures, known as mingqi, or "spirit utensils". Tang dynasty elites had underground to